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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
PAGE FOim Societu By Johnny Howell Quarterback ami Mary Anna Cockle JOHN HOWELL" as john:ny skes it. Your last chances for a fling at long dress, bib ami tucker parties before allegedly unhiding in deep study come this week-end. On Fri day evening Phi Gam and 1 hi Mu will provide the entertainment and on Saturday Alpha J.i Delta and Carrie Belle Raymond fornials will be the places to go Three of tli mole handsome men on the campus took steps atout two weeks ago to mar their classic profiles. Charley "Robert Taylor" Rnv k, Harris ' Clark Ca ble" Andrews and Harwin "Ty ronne rower'1 Dawson decided about a fortnight ago that it was high time they were putting an end to all the feminine attention" they are getting. They decided that there couldn't be a better way to squelih the "dames" than to stage a beard-growing contest. Well, nearly two weeks have passed now and aside from a little blond each fuzz at the point of the chin I can't see how they can U-Il who is going to win the contest. It seems about as futile as IUgwood's attempt to raise a mustache in the comic ft t ip "Blondie. Subject of many a debate in sorority houses Tuesday and Wed- want to stretch their neck In an attempt at sophistication, In case anyone was wondering, Floyd Kbaugh and Inez Haynie are still very much that way. In fact, more so than ever. Phi Gamnn Delta announces the pledging of new students, Her bert Hillman of Kearney ana Mil ton Benjamin. MeCook. SKKN ON AG CAMPUS nesday was whether 1'aul A men's injured knee would affect the beauty of his legs. Rest easy, I'm sure that it won't. 1 sympathize with Baul, however, for having to lie in the infirmary. I've been scouting around, in terviewing this and that girl tiy ing to find out just what the av erage Nebraska coed expects to marry. The concensus is that he must have biains, character, ade quate income and a "nice" sense of humor. Note: Nebraska law fur bids bigamy. Classes at Tcaiheis college and coking sessions at the Campus Inn anil the I'ni. Drug were disrupted Tuesday when two youngsters started a battle in tne street. The scrap lasted for about 15 mimi'es before one of the many students looking on decided that it was his obligation to society to stop it. I've been expecting a boom in business at the drug and know I that it has imported a feminine j waitress which is its first as far as we know. j I believe I've discovered the subtle purpose of the stop signs at 14th and S Ms. It's for the pro tection of those femmes who are CAMPUS STUDIO Jan. 13. 12:00 American Society of Chemical Engineers. 12:15 Council of Religious Welfare. Cl.KN'N KIJNOMAN driving UlRF.K ROSS, Sigma Kappa, car around. U was alright tho, because LORF.K was with him. JAMES HANEY, Kappa Sigma, tipped over his (hair in Dairy 1. Sleeping with your chair tipped bark is comfortable but it isn't safe. PROFESSOR CROWE came into Dairy class limpincr the other day. c.oing to throw those skates away. Prof? TED DOYI.E, among other A. C R.'s. was trying to hitch-hike home from the corner of 17th and Vine last night. What happened to the "WHATSIT" Ted? MARION STARI.IN and ARN OLD REED must be getting along pretty well after all. Anyway ARNOLD is taking MARION to the phi Mu formal. VIVIAN BROWN is having a terrible time. She has been asked to go places with ART SMITH. ALV1N REIMER. and CARL MANKF. and DAYTON KLIN'O M AN this coming week end. Must be awful to be so popular. Or is it? HELEN TRIMBLE was paged all over the campus the other morning. VIRGINIA McORATH has been seen goinc places with BKl'CE CLAUSEN, the f.olhall player, here of late. And Virginia has been wearing a diamond since she came r .,nnnti.,n I DaCK irom I. Ill luniia voLniu'ii. ' we see a romance in the offing? FRANK QUANTE walked out of Baughn's drug store with four boxes of chocolates last night. They'll have to start hiding the punch boards when ever they see him coming or go bankrupt. DENVER GRAY looking for a room at 3117 lloldrege. It is strict ly a girls rooming house. But. it 11 be nice work if you can get it, DENVER. Miss Kotouc said, "and ar de veloped along the Idea of compet itive sports between organized houses. Plaques and cups are awarded for outstanding per form ance." Other gToups sponsored by the W. A. A. are the c'ubs which are oiganized for special sports, B,,j follow them for a longer perixl than the intramurals do. The v. A. A. also sponsors a party tr freshmen at the beginning of the school year, and Sports Nights thru the year. Scholarships are given to worthy individuals who are partially self-supporting, and have shown an interest In W. A. A, dl.KS M1KCKI, W HIPS SIMMONS IN KAVSKE FIGHT Charles Miegel, university stu dent, battered his way to a deci. sion over Jackie Simmons, Kansas City Negto featherweight, in an amateur bout in Kansas City Tues day night. Miegel went "to the semifinals of the National Golden Gloves tourney last year. W.A.A. President Describes Purposes of Women's Organization. "All freshman girls automat ical- j ly become members of the . A. A ," explained Marie Kotour yes I terdav when speaking to the fresh- man A. W. S. group which met : in Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock. Miss Kotouc stated the purposes 'of W. A. A. as: First, to allow ' student women to pursue their favorite reciealional sports, and I second, to promote acquaintance i between the organized houses on I the campus. "Intramurals are the most wide ly known activity of the W. A. A.," IN THE INI IILMAKY Floyd Cohen, Omaha. Harry Ginsbury, Dakota City. Claude Tetherow, Wood Lake. Lester Trabert, Alliance. Ru.sell Wightman, Crete. Perry Franks, Lincoln. Dismissed. Jack Carter, Chappell. Paul Amen, Lincoln. I "Coke dates" during working hours are a privilege of the coeds who work in a shop near the Uni- ( vrrsity of Oklahoma campus. That is. as long as the shop is not busy. J Their employer thinks they come bai k to the job more alert and ready for work. r. ' 9G HtMn)(l ( ; J. ... ,v. Veteran Jim Edwards tells why tobacco experts prefer Luclcies 2 to 1 ... f f ', .: tollKllil fe ' 1 recently tolJ 4S9.OO0 pournls of tobacco in one 6'i Lour day," jy Mr. J. N. EdwarJs of Farm viilc, N'onh Carolina. "There was a butr, naturillv, for twry one of those 489,000 pounds...). there i aj much difft-rt nttlxtwccniht bestrai!e and the inftrior, at bit ten a pretty pirl and a homely tine. "At auction after auttion, I've Ken Lutly Strike go aur the prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no wondir Luikics taste vo g'xd. I'e tmoled them since 1917. "And another thing . . . esen alter jtUine out tobacco biJ all during a seven hour dayt LucLies are still just as easy as cser on mv throat." Only Lucky Strike offer you the finest tobacco plus the throat protection of the exclusive proc ess ' It's Toasted". This procesi takes out certain irritants found in a!l tubaccci cs'en the finest. Men ho know tobacco from A to 7 expe rts like Mr.rJ ardi are surely d judge s of ciga rettes. ..Sorn recordsshow that, among independent tobacco ei ptrts.Luckieshasc tw ice asmasy txtlusiic smokers as have ail the other cigarettes co.'ijbiaed. ..2zrv,TH WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 T01 I
